davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
Dolls and toys at Richardson's Bazaar. :
SOMETHING New.

Mr.. e. w. Hall. now located at % Pearl
St. has had al extensive experience in the
silver plating manufacturing establishments
of Middleton and New Haven. Conn.,. and
now has come TO Grand Rapids 10 establish
himself in business. and will make spec
oiaity OF gold and silver plating. repairing
and replating teawsre, ice pitchers. css,ors,
etc, and guarantees his work as good as
new. The enterprise IS new one here.
and will probably receive a liberal patron
age Get your silyerware replated at 95
Pearl-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

There xii b mask ca<nlvsi Tpes5ar
evening. Decesnoer 8. a. Drtais SKATING
acadsmv slleaals eElEss VI - ava1le..
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Winchesters Hypophosphite of Lime
and Soda will promptly and radically cure
Consumption. and absolutely prevent its
development ia all cases OF predisposition
or threatened attack. For weak Lungs,
Chronic Bronchitis. Dyspepsia or lndi-
gestion. General Debility, Nervous Proslra-
tion, Loss of Vigor and Appetite. aud all
diseases arising from Poverty of the Blood,
being unequslied as Vitalizing Tonic, and
Brain, Nerve and Blood tood. To be pro-
cured at all Druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

No Cd resisient or sittsn eiil constrsne
the w. =. Berkss nseuticne.i En tse sia.
sulsr latter writfsn - Msrca aiil ~ Ia
r,rnt re-ariing e1esmerisn. Is Frisisv =
rrresat E tfEaaln. q nsesn Wr7 a. 8er-
kev. the well xr0wu pionser ~ Creams RsD-
ttis fsroiture Interests Wm. A. berxeV
knows nt7fhiux shout ghe pariies Or knr-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
1a9Dc.
Arlington Ed'tioa ofropular Iemos.

Arlington Editioa ofPopuiar 1emos
Cloth, Gilt
Adam Be1e Imitation OF Christ,
| A Cardinal Sin, In the Forecastle,
Allan Quartermain. IvanhOe.
Andersen's Fairy Jackson. Andrew,
Tales. Life OF,
Arabian Nights, Jane Eyre,
| TsODs Fables jess,
A Terrible Tempsa- Joe MilEer's Jest
| ton, Book,
Beechsr, Henry Ward John Hslifs1.
Life Of keble's CHRISTIAN
| Biographical Year.
| Sketches, Kit Carson.
Bsiei Biographies, Knickerbocker.
| Browning, Mrs, King Soiomons
| Poems, Mines.
| BryanCs Poems. Lady Audley's Secret
Buttons Natural Land Of the kanga-
History, roo,
Burns Posticsl Last Days OF POM
| Works. peii.
| Byrou's Poetical Last OF the Mohicans.
| Works, Language Of Flowers,
| Camille, Lopsleliow's Poems,
| California, History Isrda,
Of. Wbittier's Poems.
| Children Of the Abb Wild Life in Oregon,
hey, Willy Reilly,
Cloisler and the Lucille,
Hearth, Mobawks, The
| COrinne. Mormons, History OF
Creasys Battles, Munchaussen,
| Dawn. Mysterious Island,
Dickens Cbila's His. New Arabian Nights.
tory Of England. Nicholas Nickleby,
David CoppeFneid. Old Curiosity shop,
| Don QuixOte. Oliver Twist
| Emers0ns Essays. Paris With Pen and
| Thrilling Advent'rs, Pencil.
| Tom Btewn, Peirhrch.
| Toar Of the World in pickwicx.
- Days. Pizrim's Progress
| 1000 Leagues IN Poets of America.
der the sea. foes Poeticai Works
| Famous Boys. Prose Writer'S o.
| Famous Men. America,
Felix Holt Robinson Crusos,
| Five Weeks in = Bal- Rocky Mountain
loon. Adventures,
| Flowers from Fairy Romance II = Poor
land, Young Nan.
| France. HistorT Of Roaois.
/ Germany His;erY Of scottish Chiefs.
, GrandfatheT's Chair. she
Grimm Household Saeliev.
stories. sxsf8b Book.
| Gla.ivsss Travels SWISS Family Robin
/ Haw borne Caaa- con.
Gon Book cf es- Tale - Two Cites.
citations and Dis- witches Head Ths
losues- Yoanx AdvenfUrer.
| Handy AndF. foans Folks' hsfur.
/ HornsTs tA5esssy. al fiistsrY.
/ Eoraer's Iisd. Fsnealct 8rno'f
/ HouFs Win tAs HsTfF Iooe4ue7
Bl6e 8sfte. PefaSn
/ Eiahways of Iftsrs lovers E6s7sff.
fnrs Ess IS saaskiee.
/ HTFsts 1Icsr u Wakefield
Wv good frns e. sefect prsss-fs -
f7ss re rusa 81 tha aags
Geo. \. Hall N Co..
ss M0NRoK-sx.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Novelties in Whisk Broom holders and
PLUSH goods. At Richardson's Bazaar, South
Division st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Fresh Mid tuTkeFs, quaiis. squirrels,
rabbits. pigeons SAD oysters. aissys ~ gooi
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Special sac ~ trfmoaed BATS and bonnsss.
axe assortment 10 select Eren', 81 A.lams
4 Co. - Aonr1e 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04
UNIyEksALlsr FAIR.

Good strong hand sleds 50 cents. at Rich
ardsoa's Bazaar, South Dlyision-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

/ extend special inli alton 20 all who
enjoy etchings % call and see The Syn
dies" by Charles Keeping after Rem
brandt. Gallery open from a. n. until !
D. IN. A. h. FogLE
81 lcnie-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

So the Az Line Riss Al Riebaaisons
Ba7aar,
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

SAINTS Claus headquarters. richardson .
Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

EIsH. OYsrERs, CANE.
AL this aud anyihing else y0l want In
the shape II eatabiss generally kept IN a
firsgciAss markes. can be gotten oy es'lioE
oa DetsenthaleF, Tue popular fish dealer. a.
III MoDrOs-ss
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-04

Select your holiday presents now before
stock Is broken. richardson's Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

DEMOCRAT: The river is now ris-
ing at an alarming rate and doing
some damage, with weather oppres-
sivelv warm. .. Hesse is now sur
veying for a route for the Nampa
branch from the bluff into town. He
said yesterday things looked favor
able to success. -. Frank Davis has
his tools on the ground for the sink
ing of the artesian well and will start
down this week. The site selected is
in a gulch, or depression, between the
Barracks and the old brick yard. -.
At Haley, on Wednesday last
Frank, nine year old son OF J. A
Rupert, found giant powder cap Oh
the street, took it home, monkeyed
with it, and lost the first joints of IN
dex finger and thumb of one hand
One eye narrowly escaped destruc
ton, and pieces of the cap pepperee
his face and abdomen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
we take the following items from
,e,'er sI from Garden valley:
Jas. WardwelI - n


we take the following items from
= letter s from Garden valley:
Jas. Wardwell, of Emmett. :.
nere' !. rolling logs into the river A. !.
!. nvely rate. He was injured sbor,
ume ago, IN jam. while rowing the
ooa1. de was taken to PIacerville.
oy Y. SERVER, for medical treatmen,
Or. Rothwell attended to his in;uriss
ana ne soon returned to superintend
his log drive.
Nick Wetzel is still quite Ill. at
times. Mr.. Wetzell and family have
the sympathies Of the people Of Gar.
den valley. Mr.. w. has been an a.
terprising and energetic farmer. and
successful one as well.
John Havird has driven a band ~
horses to Long valley, and Harry
hawksley has taken out quite a mum.
Der OF hogs to that valley for farmers
OF this section. They say "Long val.
icy IS the best country out for hog
raising" Grain over there is ahead
OF any in this valley. L. v. cannot
be surpassed for stock raising. and
promises to be good agricultural
country also. The settlers there are
anxious for road through to this
valley. The county could make nc
better investment than an appropri.
alton for this road. They ought to
act favorably upon it for the welfare
of the county.
Captain Tupper's family is expect.
ed to come out soon to reside here
A meeting will be held in few
days to devise ways and means TO,
the erection of new school house
The location selected is between
Sypher's and McBride's places"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
WORKING CLASS
eS. Attention!

We are now prepared to furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and proria-
BILE. Persons of either sex easily earn
from so cents to $500 per evening. and 3
proportional sum by devoting all their
time 70 the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much IS men. That all who see
This NAV send their address, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as
are not well satisfied we will send one dol.
lar to pay for the trouble of writing Full
particulsrs and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STISsos s. Co., Portland. Maine.
March 10, " Iy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

AT HALEY, in the District Court In
the case of the people VS.. Henry
Freidinger, defendant was discharged
and his bail exonerated. Friedlnger
was charged with attempting to out
rage a seven-year-old girl at Noun
tain Home short time ago. Ai'er
Friedirger's arrest a petition was
signed by the people of Mountain
Home. and almost unanimously, ask
ing that defendant be given his n:s hOes
ty until the meeting of the Dis'r,o I
Court, the petition being signed by
the complaining witness. We hav'
heard that there were no s'o'
whatever for the complaint.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

THREE companies to purchase and
exploit mining claims in the Terri
tories have been organized in Eng
land during the past two months.
Our British cousins are evidently sat
isfied that the alien land law passed
during the last session of Congress
does not apply to mineral lands
Two of the companies above referred
to are to operate in Idaho Halle,
Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

Moody & Co., the Colorado pros
pectors who arrived here few weeks
ago, have discovered very promising
ledge on Deer Creek, which they will
develop.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

ter beneath are passed, and our train
steams into East Portland to the mu-
sic of the bell.
As seen from the City Park, situa-
ted on the hills west of the city, Port
land presents fine appearance; but
the effect is marred somewhat by the
inequality in the laying out of streets.
Shade trees line the thoroughfares,
except in the vicinity Of the river,
giving the whole suburban appear
ance.
The City Park shows lack of care,
for while nature has done her share
in identifying it as place of resort,
the city corporation might well ex-
pend more money on the laying out
of walks and fancy grounds. The
Park commands fine view, not only
of the city, but of the country for
seventy and eighty miles around.
Away to the east Mt. Hood raises his
rugged irregular form some $4,000
feet, with crown covered in perpetual
snow; while further north his twin
sister, St. Helens, lifts her snowy
brow TO reach his shoulders, by finer
curves and lower stature showing at
once her sex and modesty. 1t must
be quite cooling, at 100 degrees IN
the shade, to look out over tract Of
seventy miles on these-the twin off
spring of mother Nature.
The city of Portland is gradually
reaching out to the heights, and two
lots were sold the other day, away uE
on the summit, for $4,000. When
state that the streets are not yet
laid in the vicinity, you can judgs
that citizens look for large growth
in the immediate future.
A cable road, making residences OF
the heights accessible to the city, ha
already been mooted; and / have nj
doubt that two or three years vii
usher in the convenience. Capital
lists in Portland show little enterprise
and are content with loaning ou
money lat five per cent. per month IL
some cases) rather than by aiming a
the development of further industrie:
There is a dearth of manufactures i
the city, and it only requires capita
; and push to create lucrative an
permanent business. When the oil
moss-backs die of, and younger an
: more vigorous brains take their place
Portland will give bound forwar
such as all the advertising booms fai
9 ed to effect. When l say capitals
e l refer only to the most wealthy me
y of the city. There is class of moi
g led men whose means are not with
JDc ulllllOU HOT uuuuESuS VI tuOuSouN
n who work together for the city's az
e vancement. Such men recently forn
5 ed real estate company and stot
L exchange. Others have formed
u company for the development of Il
s. Ceur d'Alene mines, within the pa
4 fortnight; and active steps are beiI
n taken to connect that district wi
ID Portland by rail. The leasing of t
III o. R. & n. Company to the Uni
y Paci6c-on guarantee from the Ii
'h ter company of 6 per cent. on t
-, capital of the former-will contribr
III materially to the prosperity of
IL city. As result of this move, it
ef generally supposed that the U. 2.
bound to erect terminal buildln
ne and bridge across the river, the
ne innate for which will enter the m
la ions. More anon. CAM
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

OREGoNAN, May 18th: While in
Denver recently, says the Republican
OF that city, President Adams, of the
Union Pacific Company, indicated
that he had decided to act favorably
upon the request of capitalists of Ida.
no Territory for the construction,
jointly with them, of the Idaho North
ern road. 1t will be run in connec-
ton with the Union Pacific, says Mr..
Adams, and as a factor in the devel.
opment of Idaho will be very power
full.
The appointment of Gardner M
Love, a Union Pacific official, to the
position of general manager of the
new road, was yesterday confirmed
by Mr.. Adams. The new line will b.
first operated between Nampa anc
Boise City. Mr.. Adams explained
that the Union Pacific in passing
through the Territory does not toucl
within several miles of Bols
City. Her connection, therefore
with the Union Pacific railroad is b
stage. By the construction of tn
Idaho railroad, or that portion of
from Nampa to Boise, this difficult
is overcome. The direction of th
new line is toward the Bitter Roc
mountains, touching at Idaho Cit.
and opening up the mineral fields
the Deadwood country. 1t was
reference to furnishing railroad SUI
plies from Denver that Mr.. Adam
made his visit to that city. Work
the new road will be begun immed
ately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

THE Statesman says 100000 will
be invested in the construction OF a
large canal near Boise City by the
company recently organized in Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

WV. OLIVER and Thos. Barry, Jr.,
will 60 up to Summit Flat to-day or
Tomorrow, to develop prospect they
located sometime ago, on the divide
less than a mile southeast of the old
Golden Era mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

MAcUM SMITH, Ben Miller, Miss
Naomi Smith, Ed Smith and Bert
Orchard went up to Banner yesterday
on horseback. Mr.. Smith drove out
his band of milk cows.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

INrER-IDAHo: The train this morn
ing brought up two youthful prison
ers-Louis Weinman and James Fed
dle-who are charged with an at
tempt to wreck a train near Glenns
Ferry by placing rail across the
track. 1t seems that they were put
off a train by a brakeman, at least thai
is the story told by the lnter-ldahe
reporter, and by way OF retaliation
thought to throw the first train whlof
came along off the track and kill
brakeman or two. In order to reaci
the brakeman they might have beeI
the means of killing number Oh In
nocent passengers. If they are guilt.
as charged, home awaits them az Tn
Territorial capital for many years u
come.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

MATT ZAPr, who came in yester-
day from Garden Valley, says Pay
cite river is way up--higher than it
was at any time last year-and is
still rising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

This is the kind of weather that
creates demand for nice cool shade,
and Ice cream and ice-cold lemonade.
The quicksilver in thermometers the
past two or three days has been loiter-
ing around ninety degrees in the
shade.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

The Idaho City String Band will
give ball on the Fourth of July, at
this place. The ad. will make its APP
pearance in Fridays WoRLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

UP. LINDvILLE and Chas. Cooper
will soon begin work on their quartz
location in Ell Dorado gulch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

Mrs. Ed Leigh, of Shaws Noun
tain, who had been visiting at this
place, returned home last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

MRS. Jess Bradford received the
sad news yesterday of the death OF
her brother-in-law, E. B. Burser, OF
Jersey City, N. J. His wife, Mrs
bradford's sister, died several months
ago. Deceased leaves three children
Mr.. Burser was about forty-five years
OF age. He died of paralysis of the
heart, on the 18th inst.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

Mosr of the men employed on the
Boise City and Nampa branch road
are Mormons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

MRS. Jas. Munroe, of Gambrinus
District, was down last week, visiting
trends whom she had not seen since
'ast fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe pass
eu the winter in that district, and there
oelng no means of getting out except
on snowshoes, Mrs. M. not being an
expert at riding these treacherous
wooden steeds, did not venture Out
aur'ng the winter, and this was heI
afsf visit to town since last fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

J. @. THOMAS of squaw creek
Drove in a band of thirty hogs yester-
Idav. which he sold to Cinnamon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

THIS town will not celebrate on
Independence Day this year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31

GEORGE POWELL and Jas. Flood
came down from Banner Sunday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-31
cHARLHs g. sTHv3NsoM
Attorney at Law,

noise City. IdahO.
Will practice in all the Courts and
before the U. S. Land Office.
Collections promptly attended to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

Mr.. STUART c. CUMBERLASp, the mind.
reader, has an article in the December num-
ber of the NiHsteenth CeHtury which is full
of interest, because Of its frank and honest
tone and the evident wish of the writer to
account for what he does on rational grounds
He says he was bright boy, but did not be-
gin mind-reading until six years ago At
first he was inclined to imagine that he WAS
supernsturslly endowed, but soon con-
cluded that his power was only due to a
skilled aud delicate Interpretation of the un.
conscious movements of the subject "Will'
Ing is either dragging or pushing" is the for
mula he gives. He found his best subjects
among active brain workers who had formed
habits of closely concentrating their stteu
uon, which confirms the opinion OF psy,
biologists that intense and fixed attention is
incipient motion.
He says that Lawyers are dodgy and un.
satisfactory military men make excellent
subjects musicians cannot fix their stten.
ton on anything but music artists are better
subjects clergyman are perterred in the
drawing room, but not in public physicians
are good subjects when they have no theory
sbout mind-reading. Won Moltke was the
best subject and NJ. Dumas the worst subj ect
Euglishmen and Germans are perhaps the
best races for subjects; while uncivllizec
races, such as Cinnamon and Indians, art
bad.
He has no faith in mind reading withou
contact Science thinks that this strsng,
power is closely allied to that of reading
character and Mr.. Cumberland believes tina
IL might be made useful In detecting crimi
mails as he once succeeded in dong himself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

THE civilized name Of Emin Bey, who Is
besetged in Central Africa is Schwitzler. He
was doctor of Silesis, Austria, and entered
the khediye's service about ten years ago
AS reward for his ability and success be
was made Emin Bey and given command of
the Upper Nile, where he has ever since been
struggling TO uphold the power of Egypt
against the followers OF the mahdi. Thus far
no attempts have been made, either by the
English government or the ktedive, to re-
lieve Emin Bey; but an expedition under
Dr. Fischer, German naturalist " ho had
spent many years on the coast, was sent out
by geological societies of Germany, aided by
the German government This expedition
could get no farther than Victoria Nyanza
and returned last June. In the early part Of
the present year, DR.. Oscar Lenz was sent
out by the Austrian government to try to
reach Emin Bey by the western coast OF
Africa. He steamed up the river Congo to
Stanley falls, and left there on the 4th OF
April, but has not since been heard from.
Now DR.. Joseph Thomson, an English ex-
plorer OF note, offers to lead a relief expedi
tion from Mombassa on the Indian ocean, 40
miles north oiZanzibsr. he proposes to cross
mountain chain OF great height and capped
with eternal snow. His route will then pass
through the territory of the Massai, one of
the most warlike and unfriendly tribes of
Africa. II is said that Stanley will command
sn expedition 10 be sent out by the Egy ptian
government and that he will follow the Congo
route, the last letter from Emin Bey shows
that he had made good use OF his time In
spite Of his peril and made grand geological
collection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
Criminal BlOOd.SpilIing.

Officer John Brown is a section special
policeman in the employ of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad at Philadelphia. James Lyons
is one of those unfortunates who, having
no home, waIders from place to place, sub
sisting as best he may. Lyons was snugly
fixed in an empty coke car in Philadelphia
the other day when Brown discovered him.
Lyons took to his heels, whereat Brown
promptly shot him through the lung, and
Lyons now lies between life and death.
Stealing ride from one of the big corpo-
rations is certainly wrong, but it is not a
capital offense. To be shot down for Sc
creting ones self in car is a case where
the punishment by no means fits the crime.
II Lyons dies, it would be proper to give
Jones about twelve years. Imprisonment to
afford him time for meditation over the
sanctity of human life and the danger Of
allowing a fool TO carry a pistol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11
A School Defect.

Superintendent Draper, Of the New
York schools, says that from 5000 to 1000
teachers in the public schools of that state
drop out every year, and their places are
supplied by as many more without pre-.
Sions experience, nine-tenths of whom have
no adequate preparation for the work.
This Is a large proportion of the whole,
but who viii wonder when the small wages
OF the teacher is considered Besides
who will blame young woman for im.
proving tbs lot of young man by marry.
ing him, even II the schools do suffer
thereby I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-11

From Tho West Chester Republican
One OF those untoward accidents that occur
to mar the pleasure OF festive occasions took
place one evening last week at the coastlng
ground on North Darlington street. A fire.
lily was loading with merry makers prepare.
Tory TO descent OF the hill, the seat next 10
that at the end being allotted to young lady
who located herself carefully thereon leaving
few inches at the extreme rear for the
accommodation OF the last man, who by the
way is not unknown in journalistic and
scientific circles. The lady had carefully
arranged her drapery, her dress apparently
covering considerable space which Inc young
man aforesaid possibly regarded in the light
OF a trespass upon his domain, as when he
seated himself abruptly after good send oil
TO the tre-hy he deposited his ayoirdupois
plump upon bran new one dollar and fifty
cent hustle, crushing it entirely out of shaI o
and giving II the appearance OF having PASSED
through rolling mill. The Circumstance IL
noted rs an evidence that Dustle wearing nd
coasling at the same time are not com mpatible,
ana to promote future harmony should be
INDUCED separately.